New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 9

ht | ith e SR l (T I S . . S 8. Speaking of Sports How often a fighter can be knocked down depends on how mueh get-up Bbe b Error by Bewell broke up the piteh- em' battle between Rommell and Coveleskie yesterday when the form- er got the edge on the Indlu s Harvard has reorganized its sports fund management. Hreafter the unis versity tr rer will direct expendi» tures of finances as & move toward economy in athleties, National Commanaer Owsley of the Legion emphatically statés that the American Legion 18 in no way con- neeted with the Dempsey-Gibbons bout, Molumpy, althoush a Legion officlal, is acting entirely as an indi- vidual, Bt. Louls made a triple play against the Roston Braves yesterday, yet lost | in the fourteenth inning. Brooklyn took another from the slipping Cubs yesterday, Joe Kirkwood, in fine form yester. day, smashed the record for th Leeds links, doing it in 67, Ted Ray falled to qualify, the first tim not been “In on the finish years. in 25 In the Eastern circuit yesterday, Canavan of Hartford passed seven men, but good support saved him/ against Pittsfield, Now Britain High school is one of entered in the ¢ the 30 track teams Yale Prep meet for Saturday, Pat Donovan Simpson, the Springfleld slugger, is worth $50,000 to any club. Maybe he is, but we don't see any club 6ffering that sum. Carroll, the Holy Cross pitching star, shut out Yale 4 to 0 yesterday. It was a great day for him. He fanned nine, passed none, and then knocked out a scorching homer him- self, Yale won the intercollegiate polo championship and the Bullard trophy yesterday by defeating Princeton, 12-3. Chief Bender, former Athletic and later New Haven pitcher, has joined up with the semi-pros. He is to pllrh‘ two games a week for the Lum«lcn,‘ A. A, of New Jersey. Reports !rom Toranto state that Yiggs Patrus, former star second sacker of the Corbin team, is playing | a whale of a game In the Canadian| city. He left several weeks ago, but| these are the first reports to be had| from him. The manager of the Plainville town team would like to get in touch with| Phil Bloom, former star Roy French is the manager. Budnick {s there with the wallop| again this year as he demonstrated to the fans who witnessed the Plain- ville-Colored Stars game last Sunday. “Buddy” connected with two fast ones which were good for two bases éach time. “Dixle” Griffen in one time at bat, beat out an infleld hit. “Dixie” showed some speed on the paths. The much-discussed Kaplan-Frush battle, which was postponad from Tuesday night on account of cold weather, will get underway tonight at the Queensboro A. C, Long Island Al PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tubo 85¢. Kit (¢'s) 81 Al e or EMObt, 0 chesasininsid declares that Wally |} | Giants took the odd game from Pltts- | Goorh, ©, . | Bancroft, catcher. | i | Bnyder, e, City. The battle travel over the 12.round make 130 pounds at 3§ afternoon. Wagers made Indicate that Frush will {ving & § to 5 favorite 10 heat T | mest test Kaplan has yet faced e schpduled to route and this recently enter the Kap o'clock More than 210,000 have mission to Navin field, Detroit Americans to see sames played so far this season ineludes the opening day ,000 persons and last Bunday's crowd whieh attracted a paid attend anee of 40,584, & loecal record paid ad. home of the that 14 w\l The Corbin team practices tomors vow night and probably en Baturdsy for thelr game in Portland Sunday, Kddle Hine, & piteher, has jolned lha‘_ Red Box squad, The Ploneers meet at the play- grounds tomorrow night at 6:18/ o'clock for practice in preparation for| thelr game at Bt. Mary's fleld Sunday| afternoon with the Federals of Hart- ford, AMERICA. LEM:UE (Continued From Preceding Page), Tohin, f. MeManus, 1h, Bavereld, o, . Rohertson, 3h, . Gorher, o, . ngilder, p Pruett, p. *Durst x8ehulte | coommuaSamm— *Batted for Vangilder in Tth, xPatted for Pruett in 9th. 000 004 0004 Louis 100 000 H00—1 Two b Meusel, Bchans, | MeManu left on_baso, w York 4 St Louls 10 basen on blla, off Hoyt 4, off Vangiider 2, off Pruatt 1; struck out, by Hoyt 1, by Vangil -lm 2, by Pruett 2; hits, off Vanglider § in 7 innings, off Pruett none fn 2 Iunings; hit by piteher, by Hoxt (Tobin); losing_pitcher, Vangilder; umpires, Holmes and Evans; time, 1:30, ATIONAL LEAGUE Glants Win New York, May 17.—The New York burgh yesterday 6 to 2. Jack Scott was In great form and let the Piratés down with four hits which he kept well scattered. Pittahurgh. ab, Maranville, s, . Carey, Rigbes, If. Barnhart, rf. . Tierney, 2b. | ™Rynor, 2h, irimm, 1b, Morrigon, p. *Rusgell Kunz ... Sl st e aconoe Groh, 3h. Frigeh, 2b, Meusel, 1f. Young, rf. Heott, p. e bm—c oo Fittsturgh .. 090 020 000— New York 000 202 20x—8 Two base hits, Groh, Grimm, Scott, Meu- sel; sacrifices, Morrison 2, Maranville, Sny. der, Young; double play, Groh and Frisch left on bawes, New York 7, Plitsburgh 5; base on balis, off Morriaon 2, off Seott 2 off Kunz 1; struck out, by Scott 3; hits, oft Morrfson 8 in 7 innings, off Kunz 2 in 1 inning: hit by pitel by Seott (Carey); passed ball, Gooch; losing pitcher, Morrl- son; umpires, Klem and Hart; time, 1:30, Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2 Brooklyn, May 17.-—Brooklyn made it three out of four with Chicago yvesterday, winning by the score of § to 2. Chicago. Statz, of. .. Hollochar, & Grantham, 2 Kellaher, 1b. Friberg, 3b, Miller, If. Henthrote, O'Farrell, Dumoviteh, S25355m558 Undoubtedly it will be the big: | Neis erowd of | '| Bottomley, doubling Southwortn, Hot- | eowd NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY National League Joknat AMT WT Railey. ? # f . New York § ° Wheat vl &, Louis T 6 Fournie Pittsiurgh ] R h ? Chaane Fre 3 P iago Tarier ' ¢ T 2 %ipowel, ot ' cin . X - Dickerman, p. L H et o B Hoston x Boeckel, 3k Rreoklyn ] : 88 13 87 16 2 yetnnte in Phil x 3 Two base hits, O'Furrell, Neis, Wheat, | paie ¢ i : Wia X Fournier; home run, Nels; sacrifice, Balley; pord’ sh ] S v double plays. Johnston oh and Four ol 1 American Teague ner; loft an hases, Chie Brookivn 1| ) 'ae ‘ MT WT P e an balls, off Dum 1, off Osbarne | yoooi i 0 ] - o Dickerman 4 ack out, by Osberne | moniUant P o 0o New York 14 H B hita, off Dumeviten 2/ i ¥ WA Cleve [ o 17 28I pen AEAR A Y De t §t. Louls arne 17 wine Wash m losing pitehe: #, Quigley and Phrman; g, | Chicago Hoston Brosklhu o *Ran for Pillingim In 11th Lowls . 001 60 033 009 Bouthw Hott S | Two nase Wit Boston 7, St Louls 0 hita, Clemane, Mann Soutnworth: serifee Boston, May 1 Southworth's | "o Bottamiey home run aa first man up In the last of the 14th enabled Boston to defeat Bt Louis, 7 to 6, yesterday, In the 18th s driving cateh of Rottomiey's | oasry drive resulted in a double play Doak 4, by Barfoet 1, A b7 ochest, 21 Toaton had the bases full with none | Fillingim 2 by Menten 2 nits. oft Dosk 11| Rochester 21 out In the 11th when Boeckel's drive i none out i 14th; off Marguard 13 in 8 e | Toronts % waa speared by Frelgau, who threw to | nings, none out in Sth, off Filllngim 2 in Newark inuings, off Renton’l In 3 innings y | YOWArk x piteh Parfoot (Fill) 1w | plteher, t; umpires, Kk and running for Fillinglm, | Lerr; time, 2:85, 50 completing a triple lnlrnmllunnl 8 MT \ | Buffalo oo on | Baltimore 3 10 Reading 18 6 '| Byracuse 18 NROWN FRESITMEN WIN, | New Haven, May 17.—The Rrown treshmen nine defeated Yale's second tenm here yesterday afternoon, § to 1, tomley then threw to Stock at third, before Cruise, return, lay. P YALE FOUR CHALLENGED, Fort Hamilton, N, Y,, May The University of Arigona has chal. | lenged Yale, which won the intercol. | leginte polo title, to a serles ) matches, the detalls of which woul 04 be declded later, 1 | St Touls, ab, Plades, | out, Btoek, How About Your Winter Clothing? Before you store your winter suit and overcoat let us clean and press them for you. You will have less worry about moths if you have your clothes cleaned and pressed before storing them for the summer. Call 585-3 and We Wiil Call for Your Clothes Ye London Shop TAJ O & Fov fl\'z Smart Dt‘esso.vs ELM&.MAIN STS. NEW BRITAIN. CONN, (Present: ENGLISH Ovais CIGARETTES Blended in the Good Old English Way $45,000,000 Worth of Studebaker Big-Sixes in 1922 The public paidmore than forty-five million dollars for new Studebaker Big-Six automobiles in 1922, buymg more of this model than of any other car selling in the same price field. In the entire world there were only eleven other automobile manufac- turers whose total sale of all models equaled the sale of Studebaker Big-Sixes for 1922, and no other manufacturer sold as many cars of the Big-Six class. In addition to the Big-Six, Studebaker builds the Spe- cial-Six and the Light-Six in large volume. For the first quarter of 1923, Big-Six sales showed an increase of 70 per cent over the same penod of 1922, evidencing the growing popularity of this model. Big-Six popularity is the result of Big-Six superiority. Materials and workmanship are unexcelled in any car at any price, and unequaled in any car at the Big-Six price. With its long 126-inch wheel base, big 412-inch tires, heavy frame, scientifically distributed load, long Studebaker-made springs, the Big- Six Speedster rides more comfortably than most cars selling at much more money. Its 37§ x 5 motor delivers a world of power, plenty of speed and a quickness of getaway hard to equal. The price is the result of quantity production, The name STUDEBAKER is assurance of quality. It hasstood for high grade transportation for seventy-one years. Two extra wheels complete with tires, tubes and tire covers. Trunk and dust-proof cover, Nickel-plated bumpers, ront and rear. One- piece, rain- . Automatic wind. llueldclunu-flllnv proof visor. Courtesy LIGHT SIX BIGSIX SPave 117 W B 0N P | < P | tPen 1" W B 0N Tour 3975 Touring 810 Doaduter (3Pase) 975 | Rondster (2:Pase) 1250 | Speedster (5.Pass) 1835 Pass) . 1225 | Coupe (5Pass) 1975 | Coupe (5.Pam) 2550 Sedan sS850 Sedan 2050 Sedan 4 2750 Terms to Mest Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. $§ T UDE B A K B 8T three. The game was loosely played throughs | If Winter Goes, Detroit "‘“": 4 Will Play Again Today | nas neen postponsd Detroit, May 17.=If winter goes 8aid the wound in Siki's arm had be. the Detroit Americans will gesume comg infeeted, their home stand today, playigs Hos. S — ton, Pirst snow, then hall, rdln and JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL, cold have taken turns interrupting In the Central Junior High scheel the schedule, baseba!l leagues the Mass, and Ohlo — teams are loradlnl with two wins and A no losses, Yesterday the Mass team Burke to Pilh' !.“'po in | defeated Maine, 11.6, and Conn, Michigan on Next Tuesday ' vowed to Ohio, 43 Grand Rapids, Mich,, May 17T-=Joe Hurke, one of the Michigan erop of (JACK JONNSON BOXES SUNDAY, heavywelghts, will be Luis Firpo's op- | Havans, May 17.-~Jack Thempsen, ponent tn & 10.round mateh here May the Hoston heavyweight, has arrived 22, Burke lives in Detroit in Havana for his mateh on Sunday | with % Johnson, Johnso PAre jently is In good shape and ghe 213 pounds, TWO FALLS FOR LEWIS, Chicago, May 17.—Ed (Strangler) Lewls, world's heavyweight wrestling champlon, mipus his famous head- Inck, laat night defeated Renato Gar. Aini of Poston in two falls out of MIDGET SMITH LOSES TO EBER Hamilton, Ont, May 17,~Bobby Fber, bantamwalight echampion of Canada, received the judgea' decisi over Midget Smith of New York their ten-round bout last night, Ebe left kept Bmith at a distance through Siki, the Senegalese pugdilst, has been | the majority of the ten rounds. In bitten by a llon, and therefore tho the last thres rounds Smith tried hard bout between him and the Tritish | e out over a knoekout, SIKI NOT TO ROX MOORE, Marsellles, May 17.-—"Battling" no more to buy a KELLY ELLY Cords not only are surefooted on practically all kinds of roads and in all kinds of weather but they have the characteristic Kelly sturdi- ness that insures long mileage in spite of severe punishment. Truly, a rare combination of safety and service, yet it costs no more to buy a Kelly. SPRINGFIELD TIRES A. G. HAWKER TEL. 2456 52—56 ELM STREET Exclusive Distributor For New Britain